for example, the caribbean mainly uses regular wails probably from federal signal and other companies, certainly argentina, their fire engines use a mechanical siren, vietnam is a gigantic mix considering it is mainly comprised of donated vehicles, and ukraine and other post soviet countries are unique, they use old soviet sirens, like the AZD 500 and sgu-60, which aren't really a wail, they're hard to explain
I think a more realistic translation would be "excuse me please sir or madam, if it's not totally out of your reach, would you mind giving way to us for just a short second so we can help other people in danger? It would be so much appreciated, thank you so much and we are totally sorry for the invonvenience, thank you so much, sorry sorry sorry"
I was surprised to see an Iveco in Japan. I visited that station in April and it wasn't there. The only foreign cars seen in Japan were German, British or Swedish (and the odd French or Italian make). Anything else was a grey import. Not a single Hyundai or Kia was seen, and the rare US car was owned by US diplomatic staff (I saw a Chevrolet Suburban with US Government plates between Yokohama and Tokyo). All trucks and vans I saw were domestic models.
When I went to Japan I saw a very few Hyundai Sonata's as taxis as they use those cars as taxis similarly to how American taxis are now widely Toyota Camrys.
NOT a fire response. As fire engines in Japan have a distinct differentiator in their sirens for different responses. A simple wail of the sirens means a nonーfire response. A wail followed by bells is the signal of a response to a fire. Bells on their own, means that they are on patrol. An example of a fire response with sirens and bells can be found in the same channel on this link: th-cam.com/video/2Z_12ubOJx4/w-d-xo.html
wtf I've been watching vids like this for years and didnt know this at all. always wondered about the bells and why they're there sometimes and not others. cool as fuck.
Right? I was baffled seeing them put on their jacket and SCBA on outside. Here we just throw on the hood and pants/boots, then jump into the truck and get the jacket, SCBA, helmet, mask and gloves on the way.
@@dtmevolved I put my bunkers and helmet on, get in the truck and go. I wait until I get there to put everything else on.. Our Engine is only a 5 seater and gets too crowded to put everything on in the truck.
"The real heroes do not wear tight suits, they do not imitate spiders or bats, they can not fly. And sometimes they die trying to do it!" A phrase about firefighters. Best regards from Venezuela.
@@andreiciripan7147 I would probably think that the entire outfit will have been produced in Germany at the Ulm plant and then quite possibly shipped to somewhere like Yokohama probably in a container from Hamburg or somewhere. Similar machines have been exported also to South Korea and Taiwan.
It is, japanese people use cars like supra as daily drivers because you cant really afford to maintain 2 vehicles in japan. for every vehicle you have to provide a parking space or you cant register it
I had no idea that Tokyo Fire used Federal Q2B and eQ2B sirens. That’s awesome!! They took a page out of America’s playbook and put Qs on their trucks.
I lived in Akabane for some time just close to a forest at ion and I remember hearing these creepy sirens at night...they sound like the war has come back...yet quite fascinating. I remember one night in particular when I was in my regular night stroll there was a fire close to my place, the sounds were haunting...
These guys use their loudspeakers to good effect. Watched 3 appliances approaching a major intersection in Nagoya with stationary traffic in front of them. Lead machine calls out request, 4 cars in front of him move into the intersection while facing a red , and move left clearing the way for the machines. He calls out thank you as they pass through. Before cars can reverse to their previous spot, lights change to green, all other cars remain stationary until these 4 cars have sorted it all out and carried on. Lovely to watch, and so typical of life in Japan. If you have not been there, I recommend you give it a try. I met a female fire fighter in Nagoya, on one of my fire station visits, that would not be out of place in a top model magazine, then watched her do a 3 storey ladder rescue carry down during a drill, with no problem Amazing country.
The fire stations in Tokyo are way close to each other causing the drive times to be short.. 2 minutes turnout time, plus 2 minute drive... 4 minutes on scene. I wouldn't say it is "slow".
Things can sound or look similar to eachother without being a knockoff. Next thing you're gonna say is that the carter air raid siren is a knock off of the gents one.
@@D-M-J From what other commenters suggested, this station is likely not sending the initial response but is sending back-up to crews already on scene. I'm sure if they were the closest station then they would be out much quicker. As the description of the video says, the ambulance was likely responding to another call.
From what other commenters suggested, this station is likely not sending the initial response but is sending back-up to crews already on scene. I'm sure if they were the closest station then they would be out much quicker.
@@gregoryclark8217 For a station on initial turnout the target is under 60 seconds to kit and get going, with support it can be anywhere from 2 to 5 minutes from the call out.
Actually, that's a pretty normal size for a fire engine... America and Canada are the only places that use those huge Pierce fire trucks; pretty much everywhere else, like Asia, Australia, NZ, Europe, South Africa etc use trucks built by companies like Volvo, Scania, MAN and Daewoo (in Asia) which are all of similar size
BURNZY1234 I've noticed that some English and ANZAC rigs are up there in size. Not as large as American or Canadian apparatus but larger than I've seen in Asia and Eastern Europe
Actually American/Canadian fire trucks are so large, I think. You can find a ladder truck next to the ambulance, and it is made by Iveco Magirus, European company. So, you can understand rescue truck is almost same as the European. Small fire engine's full length=5700 mm, full width=1900 mm, gross weight=5990 kg, and no water tanks, it is smaller than European.
WOW!!!! These guys are slow, 2:19 for the 1st unit to pull out then add at least another 30 seconds for when the call came in. You looking at almost 3:00 minutes until the 1st unit rolls. 😭
It’s dark outside, so more than likely they were asleep. Considering the amount of people who needed to come down from what I’m assuming is the second floor of the fire station, 2 minutes 19 seconds isn’t bad for waking up, getting dressed, getting downstairs, getting into bunkers, getting on the truck and leaving. Go be an armchair quarterback somewhere else
@@swimmer17485 That was an unbelievably slow turnout time. At my old station the longest we'd take was 90 seconds at night. That's from asleep to on the rig and out the door. In a fire 3 minutes is an eternity.
swimmer17485 I am a career firefighter with 23 years on the job. This is not an armchair quarterback criticism - that was an unacceptably slow turnout. Being at night and in bed is no excuse. Fire doubles in size every 30 seconds, and that’s exactly why an expeditious turnout is necessary.
From what other commenters suggested, this station is likely not sending the initial response but is sending back-up to crews already on scene. I'm sure if they were the closest station then they would be out much quicker.
Fire Bureau in most cities except Tokyo use electronic sirens, and even Japanese people who come to Tokyo from rural areas hear motor sirens used by the Tokyo Fire Department and mistake them for air raids.
Every country has its institutional cultures. Perhaps their system works without problems? Maybe their building codes are robust that structures don't burn down like match boxes in two minutes as they tend to do with our recycled dry-walled homes in the US.
Or stations are close to each other causing the drive times to be short.. 2 minutes turnout time, plus 2 minute drive... 4 minutes on scene. That would be not bad at all!
They plan out everything at the station with maps and layouts of the buildings if I remember correctly. You can actually see the drivers getting on the latest and are carrying boards.
if not mistaken they are announced their approach.Mostly at all junction they will do it and will end by thank you. Instead kept honking others vehicle.
Die Ausrückzeit scheint in Japan deutlich länger zu sein, als in Deutschland. Fast 3 Minuten sind eine gefühlte Ewigkeit. Und Atemschutz wird dort vor dem Ausrücken angelegt?
The fire trucks: the driver was shouting (when exiting the station) that they were turning right, and were asking other traffic to make room for them. The ambulance: the pre-recorded female voice says "ambulance, turning right". I used to live near a crossing in Tokyo and often heard ambulances and fire trucks approaching and shouting their intentions to other traffic. Nevertheless, they approach crossings very slowly and carefully, never at high speed.
ولد صلالة yep, it's literally just a Supra casually driving around.. I wonder if it's common in Japan,m oh... wtf am I saying, of course it is! Also woah this writing style is either glitches out or I'm tripping! It's kinda cool! It's like I'm writing backwards, yet normally, I'm guessing that it's because of the language.. pretty cool and unique!
Dispatcher: 911 whats your emergency Caller:Theres a mssive fire here Engine 2: Alright boys lets get on the move ( turns on siren ) 2:19 Paramedic: Responding to code 3 over 2:39 Engine 1: E1 responding to code 3 massive fire over 2:45
The preparations for leaving the station start the moment, the call comes in. They get as much information as possible and plan the routes to the incident. At the same time, the firefighters get the full bunker gear on INSIDE the station due to the limited space in the cab of a fire appliance. Once they have everything planned out and suited up, they leave the station. Here, the units were sent as a backup for the initial units on scene.
Easy to judge when you aren't personally there or have any knowledge of whats actually taking place. Many factors play into it.Hell they could just be responding as extras to something that already has the FD there. its easy to youtube QB but a good QB actually has information and facts before calling out faults
Two extra minutes spent getting their shit sorted at the station pays off in the long run. Besides, it's hardly like they're the only station responding
Thats fast enough, cause they are not wasting time with disentangeling hundrets of ft. hoselines, cutting holes in cardboardroofs or dress up just on scene....
I know right and it’s not even that loud the ambulance and firetruck and there’s different kind of an announcement as well like if a car is blocking the way they calmly tell them to move where in America they put the siren full blast and honk so loud
![[rescue911.eu] - worldwide emergency responses](http://yt3.ggpht.com/t9wPZHA5M3V-iQ_78rrBlbTiOBZSR6HtQVk5S0QqRhBDt5_UP0ZdeZ3dS1vhK8gkZnvCJJ_a=s48-c-k-c0x00ffffff-no-rj)
even the fire trucks are cute in japan
LMAO
TRUE
That’s why small one is 2tone truck
@Mehmet Ali Konakcı Foxes of course.
And anime.
*Everybody Gangsta Until The Fire Engine Starts Yelling.*
Dann462 big fan
dann462 Hagagaa
I'm dead, lmfao
Fesd
Ces.. fd
Everybody stoopid do'in this cliched comment.
A large part of the world: we use wee woo sirens
Japan: *aaaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*
not really, two tones are reasonably uncommon, mostly in some european countries.
for example, the caribbean mainly uses regular wails probably from federal signal and other companies, certainly argentina, their fire engines use a mechanical siren, vietnam is a gigantic mix considering it is mainly comprised of donated vehicles, and ukraine and other post soviet countries are unique, they use old soviet sirens, like the AZD 500 and sgu-60, which aren't really a wail, they're hard to explain
Um.... America?? Duh?? They use those type of mechanical sirens too.... Q2 Sirens???? Diddly duhh!?!?
This cracked me up so bad 😂
me and the boys using wee woo sirens
They don't seem to be in a hurry at least compared to that Croatian video.
Yea same thought
@John Doe We dont drink vodka in Croatia...
Cause the Europeans are BOSS!
Because they are work like a clockwork. Not runing, but i think, effective.
@@st3v3nk3 exctly if you stop time they are fast
2:33 when you see those taillights, you already know what car it is
Is that a supra!?!?!?!?
it is supra 🔥🔥
A *SUPRA* 😎
2:32 is that supra
Supra MK4
IS THAAAT AAA SUPRAAAAAAAAAA
@@RefrigeratedWaffles2 no it's not. That's a supra mk8
Car guys have joined the chat
Is that a Supratatata
I love that the ambulance has an auditory turn signal "Ambulance is turning right! Ambulance is turning right!"
I like how the fire fighters are always calling out over the trucks PA to ask the drivers to move. It's very unique to Japan.
Good luck actually hearing them in your car.
WTF this is like another planet
MiddleAgedMassive 😂😂😂 bro u killed me
Ur true
Culture differences even in emergency services are pretty cool. =P
@@Kevill Yeah they are
Ikr
At 5:08 we get to hear what "Move Bitch, Get Out The Way!" sounds like when translated into Japanese :P
I heard it two.
It's saying "Ambulance turning right."
I think a more realistic translation would be "excuse me please sir or madam, if it's not totally out of your reach, would you mind giving way to us for just a short second so we can help other people in danger? It would be so much appreciated, thank you so much and we are totally sorry for the invonvenience, thank you so much, sorry sorry sorry"
I like the use of turning signals as they pulled out of the station!
Anthony Baldini ofcource
I was surprised to see an Iveco in Japan. I visited that station in April and it wasn't there. The only foreign cars seen in Japan were German, British or Swedish (and the odd French or Italian make). Anything else was a grey import. Not a single Hyundai or Kia was seen, and the rare US car was owned by US diplomatic staff (I saw a Chevrolet Suburban with US Government plates between Yokohama and Tokyo). All trucks and vans I saw were domestic models.
When I went to Japan I saw a very few Hyundai Sonata's as taxis as they use those cars as taxis similarly to how American taxis are now widely Toyota Camrys.
Imitation is the best form of flattery... hats off to the series "Emergency" in the 70's... you taught the world to do it right.
NOT a fire response. As fire engines in Japan have a distinct differentiator in their sirens for different responses. A simple wail of the sirens means a nonーfire response. A wail followed by bells is the signal of a response to a fire. Bells on their own, means that they are on patrol. An example of a fire response with sirens and bells can be found in the same channel on this link:
th-cam.com/video/2Z_12ubOJx4/w-d-xo.html
In the philippines they use the bell as an indicator that they are returning to their base
Good info ty
wtf I've been watching vids like this for years and didnt know this at all. always wondered about the bells and why they're there sometimes and not others. cool as fuck.
you can hear some bells as they get farther away
2 minutes, 20 seconds from door roll up to the first apparatus on the street. For a Code 3 call, that’s a minute and 20 seconds too long... 🤦🏻♀️
That was an unusally long time? I wonder if thats normal?
Right? I was baffled seeing them put on their jacket and SCBA on outside. Here we just throw on the hood and pants/boots, then jump into the truck and get the jacket, SCBA, helmet, mask and gloves on the way.
They arrived with time enough to save the foundation.
@@dtmevolved I put my bunkers and helmet on, get in the truck and go. I wait until I get there to put everything else on.. Our Engine is only a 5 seater and gets too crowded to put everything on in the truck.
very slow.
All firetrucks are awesome to see.
Casual Supra driving past..
Sheriff Industries I saw that!
i was watching then suddenly...ohh supra
Sheriff Indus
*muffled eurobeat*
I have to say, that was a very clean supra.
2:32 toyota SUPRA
giannis westbrook uu
😍😍 I love supra.
dude is that a supra?
Richard Brown might wanna go down next door for that.
That’s like saying “look there is a Japanese person”.. they are everywhere in Japan
"The real heroes do not wear tight suits, they do not imitate spiders or bats, they can not
fly. And sometimes they die trying to do it!"
A phrase about firefighters. Best regards from Venezuela.
Well, firefighters flying fire fighting helicopters are technically flying... Right...
They even give vocal warnings, man I LOVE JP :D
Pimp Daddy I've always wanted to go to Japan
"Yo, people! There's an emergency, so please move! We need to save lives, guys!"
"Yo, people! There's an emergency, so please move! We need to save lives, guys!"
Actually they say "Vehicle is going left/right/trough the Intersection"
yeah they scream ytuepwtupiwutwpi and take they're sweet ass time responding too a call
European revenge: the aerial ladder is a German-Italian Iveco-Magirus!
@ yeah but the truck is italian, then transformed in italy so @tubodradek is actually right
@@andreiciripan7147 I would probably think that the entire outfit will have been produced in Germany at the Ulm plant and then quite possibly shipped to somewhere like Yokohama probably in a container from Hamburg or somewhere.
Similar machines have been exported also to South Korea and Taiwan.
Everything in Japan is so tiny. Even the fire trucks 😂
Yuck yuck...is that what the Japanese escort told you?
Everything except the bugs. They're like devil spawn.
One reason the vehicles are small( overall) , is because of the many narrow streets in Japan .
shut up
Except for the anime tiddies
even the firefighters in emergency are polite
I was at that station a few years ago on vacation.. cool fire units
Wow, I didn't even notice the Japanese Fire Engines have medical sirens! That's actually awesome!
Turist wakeing up in panic: aaaah its an airstrike!!!!!!!!!
Their japanese friend: naaah just the fire trucks, go back to sleep.
Imagine if Emergency Vehicles went "Move Now, Move Now" instead of WEEEEEEEEEEWWWOOOOOOOOOOOO
They do where i come from when you dont move for our siren we tell you to get lost over our speakers.
@@user-pc5tc8dj7v Where are you from?
@@jheeshin621 europe.
@@user-pc5tc8dj7v (just curious) which country?
Godzilla is in town. lol
Paul Wicklund Oh, no! There goes Tokyo! Go go, Godzilla!
No kingcon vs Godzilla
Paul Wicklund jajaja
3:10 *sprays glasses with window cleaner and wipes them clean* IS THAT A SUPRA?
It is, japanese people use cars like supra as daily drivers because you cant really afford to maintain 2 vehicles in japan. for every vehicle you have to provide a parking space or you cant register it
I had no idea that Tokyo Fire used Federal Q2B and eQ2B sirens. That’s awesome!! They took a page out of America’s playbook and put Qs on their trucks.
They aren’t q sirens they are model 28 sirens also by federal signal
Those are actually probably locally made models based off the Model 28.
They certainly take their bloody-sweet time.
karlwjm haha I though my city of Long Beach were the only ones! 😂
William Wait wat they eat dogs 😯
Thank goodness
William but im curious what countries do :3
@@mxrning China / Indonesia i believe.
Thanks... Arif Bangladesh country
I lived in Akabane for some time just close to a forest at ion and I remember hearing these creepy sirens at night...they sound like the war has come back...yet quite fascinating. I remember one night in particular when I was in my regular night stroll there was a fire close to my place, the sounds were haunting...
Tokyo has the cutest little fire trucks
God to know Firefighter's in Japan also step on the Q siren peddle getting in the truck!
Robert Vogel
One time way back I was yelling at my partner for keeping his foot on the Q while arriving and it was actually me. Ha ha ha ha
I've done that more times than I care to admit. Lol
That isn't a Q siren; it's a Patlite.
So true on stepping on the Q when getting into the officer seat. I done this a few times. Late calls from a volunteer ff
@@infinitecanadian I believe it’s a federal signal model 28
is it me or is this a very relaxed and slow response
Its an back up response :p
LOL they are using an IVECO Magirus! Incredible, do Fire Departments in Japan actually use Italian trucks? That's awesome!!
These guys use their loudspeakers to good effect. Watched 3 appliances approaching a major intersection in Nagoya with stationary traffic in front of them. Lead machine calls out request, 4 cars in front of him move into the intersection while facing a red , and move left clearing the way for the machines. He calls out thank you as they pass through. Before cars can reverse to their previous spot, lights change to green, all other cars remain stationary until these 4 cars have sorted it all out and carried on. Lovely to watch, and so typical of life in Japan. If you have not been there, I recommend you give it a try. I met a female fire fighter in Nagoya, on one of my fire station visits, that would not be out of place in a top model magazine, then watched her do a 3 storey ladder rescue carry down during a drill, with no problem Amazing country.
I wondered what they were saying !
2:30, IS THAT A SUPRA?!
7 months later yes it is.
2 years later...
The fire stations in Tokyo are way close to each other causing the drive times to be short..
2 minutes turnout time, plus 2 minute drive... 4 minutes on scene. I wouldn't say it is "slow".
@@dxb8086 correct, probably the closest station is already in attendance.,
hey, it's already 2 years...
I love how they are screaming shit going down the road blasting a Q siren knock off.
Things can sound or look similar to eachother without being a knockoff. Next thing you're gonna say is that the carter air raid siren is a knock off of the gents one.
Super Trini Gamer in this case, that is definitely a knock off. There is NO chance that is a Federal Q siren.
@@maggy3418 Read my comment again. It is *not* a knockoff. They can be similar without being a knockoff.
Super Trini Gamer well the people at Federal Signal, who make the real Q, disagree with you.
@@maggy3418 yhey make a press release about it? Any lawsuits flying about?
Cool trucks. Have never seen japanese before and great sirens! And they have a Iveco :D
A foreign vehicle manufacturer in Japan is like sending coal to Newcastle.
It s really strange that japanesse have a european truck
Einsatzfahrten Nordstemmen.....its not a europia. Truck its not even IVECO its ISUZU
@@cantiladrianeb.6241 3:48 IVECO
@@cantiladrianeb.6241 It is an Iveco. The "ladder truck" (dont know the correct name) which doesnt move out to the incident
the ambulance at the end really did take his time
It's probably the medical case if you know what I mean
so does the fire trucks
by the time the slow ass FD.and the ambulance got too me i'd be dead
@@D-M-J From what other commenters suggested, this station is likely not sending the initial response but is sending back-up to crews already on scene. I'm sure if they were the closest station then they would be out much quicker. As the description of the video says, the ambulance was likely responding to another call.
@@gregoryclark8217 They're all still slow as hell
Great video as always. Love the Japanese fire trucks. ♥
1:51 Siren Goes Off
Amazing Catch , The units I did not like... Greetings from Argentina.
it sounds like world war 3 had started lol
This comment is getting strange now🤔
how about that emergency response time...
Take your time lads the fire will still be going you get there ffs😳😳😳
From what other commenters suggested, this station is likely not sending the initial response but is sending back-up to crews already on scene. I'm sure if they were the closest station then they would be out much quicker.
@@gregoryclark8217 For a station on initial turnout the target is under 60 seconds to kit and get going, with support it can be anywhere from 2 to 5 minutes from the call out.
Never been to Japan. Is their apparatus 2/3 the size of typical engines in the USA due to narrow streets/hilly terrain?
Tully3674 you are probably right
Actually, that's a pretty normal size for a fire engine... America and Canada are the only places that use those huge Pierce fire trucks; pretty much everywhere else, like Asia, Australia, NZ, Europe, South Africa etc use trucks built by companies like Volvo, Scania, MAN and Daewoo (in Asia) which are all of similar size
Tully3674 american trucks are just to large
BURNZY1234 I've noticed that some English and ANZAC rigs are up there in size. Not as large as American or Canadian apparatus but larger than I've seen in Asia and Eastern Europe
Actually American/Canadian fire trucks are so large, I think. You can find a ladder truck next to the ambulance, and it is made by Iveco Magirus, European company. So, you can understand rescue truck is almost same as the European. Small fire engine's full length=5700 mm, full width=1900 mm, gross weight=5990 kg, and no water tanks, it is smaller than European.
These little trucks are so adorable XD
1:50 Japaneese fire siren?
Nice to see fire appliances turnouts in Japan❤❤❤❤❤
WOW!!!! These guys are slow, 2:19 for the 1st unit to pull out then add at least another 30 seconds for when the call came in. You looking at almost 3:00 minutes until the 1st unit rolls. 😭
Well
It’s dark outside, so more than likely they were asleep. Considering the amount of people who needed to come down from what I’m assuming is the second floor of the fire station, 2 minutes 19 seconds isn’t bad for waking up, getting dressed, getting downstairs, getting into bunkers, getting on the truck and leaving. Go be an armchair quarterback somewhere else
@@swimmer17485 That was an unbelievably slow turnout time. At my old station the longest we'd take was 90 seconds at night. That's from asleep to on the rig and out the door. In a fire 3 minutes is an eternity.
swimmer17485 I am a career firefighter with 23 years on the job. This is not an armchair quarterback criticism - that was an unacceptably slow turnout. Being at night and in bed is no excuse. Fire doubles in size every 30 seconds, and that’s exactly why an expeditious turnout is necessary.
@@maggy3418 so back up responses need to be fast to?
What sirens were those trucks using!? It sounded like a baby 3T22 tornado siren, or even a smaller Q2B.
Any time you like guys, good god what a slow turnout.
From what other commenters suggested, this station is likely not sending the initial response but is sending back-up to crews already on scene. I'm sure if they were the closest station then they would be out much quicker.
Fire Bureau in most cities except Tokyo use electronic sirens, and even Japanese people who come to Tokyo from rural areas hear motor sirens used by the Tokyo Fire Department and mistake them for air raids.
Wow I never noticed that
I am Japanese. But, I have never seen Iveco fire engine. Perhaps it is only deployed in this fire department.
( 1 Year) what did they say while coming out of the station?
@@BrokenRecordProductions
緊急車両が右に曲がります。車は止まってお待ち下さい。
Emergency vehicles turn right. Cars stop and wait, please.
Very good sound of sirens!!!
They look like mini matchbox cars I use to play with when I was a kid
how lovely to here mr li's siren :)
How come it takes them nearly 2 minutes to send out trucks etc. If someones live was in extreme danger it could already be worse.
Every country has its institutional cultures. Perhaps their system works without problems? Maybe their building codes are robust that structures don't burn down like match boxes in two minutes as they tend to do with our recycled dry-walled homes in the US.
dcentral haha true I live in the U.K. which I guess constitutes why we need it
Or stations are close to each other causing the drive times to be short..
2 minutes turnout time, plus 2 minute drive... 4 minutes on scene. That would be not bad at all!
rescue 911 did you know that I've always want to go to tokyo
They plan out everything at the station with maps and layouts of the buildings if I remember correctly. You can actually see the drivers getting on the latest and are carrying boards.
Thanks for posting!
everybody left their shoes
This is my favourite fire station!
Were they telling people to move, over the PA system?
if not mistaken they are announced their approach.Mostly at all junction they will do it and will end by thank you. Instead kept honking others vehicle.
2:32 is that a SUPRA!!!!!
ラフターが気になる！どんな仕事するの？
Die Ausrückzeit scheint in Japan deutlich länger zu sein, als in Deutschland. Fast 3 Minuten sind eine gefühlte Ewigkeit. Und Atemschutz wird dort vor dem Ausrücken angelegt?
They use the Q-Siren?
Everything Rap Ikr I thought maybe they use the one UK use
Technically speaking, those sirens are litterally scaled down air raid sirens
At 2:57, apparently one of those devices, (on the command van), can be seen.
Periquito valencià looks like it!
Regardless whether or not it was an actual Q, I was pleasantly surprised to hear a mechanical siren in the first place.
Very good lads 👍🤩😍👌🙏👏🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Any clue what the loudspeakers are saying?
Most likely, "Approaching intersection,be advised" or "turning right, be advised"
Kallus Rourke often its pre recorded
The fire trucks: the driver was shouting (when exiting the station) that they were turning right, and were asking other traffic to make room for them. The ambulance: the pre-recorded female voice says "ambulance, turning right". I used to live near a crossing in Tokyo and often heard ambulances and fire trucks approaching and shouting their intentions to other traffic. Nevertheless, they approach crossings very slowly and carefully, never at high speed.
They were babbling something about an octopus and school girl uniforms like all Japanese do.
I'll assume you don't speak a word of Japanese.
General : Lets first eat one oprtion of ramen and drink one cup of tea and then lets go to stop the fire
An Iveco truck?! In Japan?! ITALIAN POWER!!!! :P
Low Range Maniac I noticed that too :p
it is really rare to see them in Japan. mostly they use Japanes vehicles.
2:17 then the fire truck starts yelling 🤣🤣
Nice one!
Pity it wasn't a full turnout :P
Nice clean truck
i think I've seen a supra 2:30
ولد صلالة yep, it's literally just a Supra casually driving around.. I wonder if it's common in Japan,m oh... wtf am I saying, of course it is! Also woah this writing style is either glitches out or I'm tripping! It's kinda cool! It's like I'm writing backwards, yet normally, I'm guessing that it's because of the language.. pretty cool and unique!
ولد صلال. Yes you di
Very cool are they useing the PA system as driving away? The fire trucks had Something talking And the ambulance to
What are they saying?
da notare l'autoscala italiana a sinistra
un bel bestione x le strade di tokyo
Aldo Agnellini vero!
Iveco Magirus? Turbostar?
What are they saying on the pa system when responding
Prob Japanese stuff like anime and hentai
Traffic warnings. Announcing their approach at intersections.
they are saying rpweutpwiutpiweut
Iveco in Japan ?!! wtf ahahah
I seen isuzu.
@@theamericaneaglepatriot9673 It is a Iveco , no mistake
@@theamericaneaglepatriot9673 Aswner is there 3-4 Isuzu Fire Truck and 1 Iveco Ladder still at station standby
Dispatcher: 911 whats your emergency
Caller:Theres a mssive fire here
Engine 2: Alright boys lets get on the move ( turns on siren ) 2:19
Paramedic: Responding to code 3 over 2:39
Engine 1: E1 responding to code 3 massive fire over 2:45
Looked more like a :Chinese Fire Drill" to me. Slow as hell and total disorganization.
The preparations for leaving the station start the moment, the call comes in. They get as much information as possible and plan the routes to the incident. At the same time, the firefighters get the full bunker gear on INSIDE the station due to the limited space in the cab of a fire appliance. Once they have everything planned out and suited up, they leave the station. Here, the units were sent as a backup for the initial units on scene.
The sirens sound like a bunch of people scscreaming 😂
XD Diese Durchsagen
02:17, 02:38🔝 excellent use of the turn signal
I've never seen such a slow response
Easy to judge when you aren't personally there or have any knowledge of whats actually taking place. Many factors play into it.Hell they could just be responding as extras to something that already has the FD there. its easy to youtube QB but a good QB actually has information and facts before calling out faults
Their fire trucks are about the same size as our street cleaners 😂
Wow, that was a really slow response!
Thank you for posting, great video!
They got some slow Response. They look like their unorganized
John Gee they're*
Two extra minutes spent getting their shit sorted at the station pays off in the long run. Besides, it's hardly like they're the only station responding
Japanese, unorganized?! Hahaha lol I’m dead
I saw a Shinjuku fire engine running through the streets of Tokyo. That was way cool in their downsized trucks.
This fire department makes me cringe.
What was the first truck yelling on the loudspeaker?
and they want to be the best fire man in the world ,ahahahahahahaha!!! ;) the need 2 minutes to get out of the station !
Thats fast enough, cause they are not wasting time with disentangeling hundrets of ft. hoselines, cutting holes in cardboardroofs or dress up just on scene....
@@catboattwo THANK YOU! That's what I am always saying. Bravo.
1:35 An Iveco ladder truck? That is exotic in Japan.
They are way too slow
That public announcement system is cool to inform in the area is there an emergency
I know right and it’s not even that loud the ambulance and firetruck and there’s different kind of an announcement as well like if a car is blocking the way they calmly tell them to move where in America they put the siren full blast and honk so loud
They be like oh there is an emergency Les go after few minutes..